would include one of the parties? well, the washington post didn t. but it s been pointed out multiple times, you talk about congress in general, it doesn t really matter. it comes down to you voting for your congressman or your senator. so you might be i m unhappy with congress. i like my guy or the woman that represents us. that s what senator john cornin essentially said, we know it s bad but i don t think congressional approval has a whole lot of relevance. i wonder when people answer that question, they think to themselves in their mind, the message that s been going around for the last year which is gridlock. is that why they would say they re disappointed in congress and if they actually ask, the personal question about how do you feel about your own personal member of congress. we ve seen the polls. the numbers are much higher. this goes to the narrative that the president is out and about trying to portray to the american people, look i m a good guy, i can have stuff d
you get a little bit of cuts for a little bit of increase, it was going to be this, ok, we ll do this every month and we ll be here every month and we ll keep doing this. i think that was more attractive to them about three weeks ago and what i hear is that that is off the table now and the white house has rejected it as well. here s what senator john cornin said about it on fox news sunday. well, the problem with the mini deal is we have a maxi problem and these the big problems aren t going to go away if you cut a mini deal. all it does is delay the moment of truth and so i think better now than then. but if we can t, we ll take the savings we can get now and we will relitigate this as we get closer to the election. there s also talk that senator schumer is pushing forward, provision in the 14th amendment that would allow the president to go past and spend as much as he wants. really? and ignore the deficit ceiling. so they might explore that a little bit. i read some
money magazine s stewards card if you aim to rack up airline miles. what s in yr wallet? the two trains and a bus rider. the i ll sleep when it s done academic. for 80 years, we ve been inspired by you. and we ve been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. we got our floor crew rocking out to our song this morning. right. got a good voice over there, john. we need a breathalyzer here.
deadline and they re pushing it back. you had a line in the sand drawn in new york city firmly 48 hours ago. speaker came in here and told new york city and told wall street we are going to demand trillions in cuts and according to eric cantor, he said so many traders were coming up to us and ceo s saying hold the line. we re concerned about the country s spending too. john cornin who is in the senate and his job to get more republicans elected, he has some advice and here it is. he said my advises to any of my colleagues that will listen is we should vote against it. i think there s no incentive at all for republicans in the senate to vote for it unless we get something real and by that, i mean something systemic. absolutely right. vote against raising the debt limit which, of course, has been up for debate. republicans are split on this about whether or not you should,
york times. you ve been there by virtue of the fact that they re talking about it now and while there is no lawmaker whose name has been attached to any bill in congress, apparently texas senator john cornin. raised it at a hearing, right. he wants to hear from the federal reserve. he actually raised this question in a hearing with bernanke and i think he s going to hear back from him in response to his inquiry. let s talk about the wall street journal where you wrote a great editorial yesterday talking a little bit about the longer the health care repeal bill is being bantyed about on capitol hill, the worse it is for democrats and the better it is for republicans. look, this is an unpopular bill. there was a new washington post /abc poll this week that said nearly 2/3 of the american people think it will add to the deficit. over half of the american people think it will cost jobs and over half of the american people think it won t help their health care. here s